text:
Judge tells players, NBA to keep talking
By Jerry Bembry
An attempt by the NBA Players Association to abolish the salary cap, college draft and right of first refusal was thwarted yesterday by a federal judge who ruled that the measures do not violate antitrust laws.
The decision in New York by Judge Kevin Duffy is a victory for the NBA and sends both sides back to work out a new collective bargaining agreement. Each side had sued the other after the collective bargaining agreement expired at the end of the season, essentially delaying off-season signings and deals until the court ruling.
"No court, no matter how highly situated, can replace this time-honored manner of labor dispute resolution," Duffy said in urging both sides to bargain. "Rather than clogging the court with unnecessary litigation, the parties should pursue this course."
Charles Grantham, executive director of the players association, was said to be studying the decision yesterday afternoon and was not available for comment. But Russell Granik, the NBA's deputy commissioner and the league's lead negotiator, said he's ready to resume bargaining.
"The court ruled that as long as there's a collective bargaining relationship, that business should go on as it has," Granik said. "We have not had any contact with the union [yesterday]. But we made it clear over the last few days that regardless of the decision, we felt we would have to go back to the bargaining table. Hopefully, we can work something out."
The ruling comes less than a week after a one-day trial in which Buck Williams, Dominique Wilkins and Danny Manning testified that current restrictions prevented them from full enjoyment as basketball players.
The players association's main concerns were threefold:
* In eliminating the college draft, the group sought to allow incoming players the right to negotiate with any team.
* The salary cap, implemented in 1983 when the league was struggling, was described by the group as outdated at a time when the league generated $385 million in attendance revenue in 1992-93 (up from $88 million in 1983-84) and league-licensed products were expected to generate $3 billion in sales this past season. The salary cap's formula distributes 53 percent of the NBA's gross revenues equally among the teams.
* The right of first refusal lets a team limit the movement by a free agent by matching the salary offered by another team.
Granik said that changes should be expected through the bargaining process.
"The business has changed a lot in the last 10 years," Granik said. "There are certain concerns as far as revenue, and I expect the players to make certain demands in regard to that. We have to find a system that enables us and the players to have a proper and fair division of the revenues."
Asked if the league were willing to restructure the salary cap, Granik said: "We're open to negotiations on all the points." But he said he couldn't "envision a sport that doesn't have a draft."
Duffy, in his ruling, chastised both sides for "using the court as a bargaining chip in the collective bargaining process. Each is truly guilty of this practice."
The judge also suggested that the players can strike or decertify the union as its collective bargaining agent.
Granik said that he sees no reason why the league and the players association can't have a new agreement in effect in time for the 1994-95 season.
"We have a lot of lawyers ready to work," he said. "If you put them and us in a room, we can make a deal."


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Stop chronic pain and make it stay away with care from our family chiropractor in Dunedin, Florida.


POPE FRANCIS: DON'T BE FAINTHEARTED. GO FORWARD IN YOUR CHRISTIAN LIFE FOSTERING HOPE.
DON'T BE FAINTHEARTED. GO FORWARD IN YOUR CHRISTIAN LIFE FOSTERING HOPE.
(VATICAN RADIO) god frees us from the sin that paralyzes us as Christians: faintheartedness, being afraid of everything, which keep us from having memory, hope, courage, and patience. That was the message of Pope Francis during the morning Mass at the Casa Santa Marta on Friday (Jan. 27, 2017).


economies via Social Entrepreneurship education.
$3,000 (incl. certification, meals and board) GCSEN Fellowships/Sponsorships available.
Learn how to bring transformational learning to your class!
GCSEN has been with us every step of the way. It's been an incredible partnership to grow together in this innovative arena. Social Entrepreneurship is about the power of linking shared visions and shared missions, making exponential social impacts. GCSEN, led by Mike Caslin, has been an important partner for Wheaton College and for me, and I thank him for that.
Mike Caslin is a true pathfinder in entrepreneurship for young people in America. He is one of the truly great social entrepreneurs of our time.
A respected entrepreneur, educator and Social Entrepreneurship thought leader who has worked with Babson College, Investor's Circle, SJF Institute, STRIVE, and CUNY-Baruch College-Zicklin Business School and the Symposium for Entrepreneurship Educators. He has been a featured lecturer at Harvard University, Duke University, Bangkok University, Columbia University, Darmouth, NYU, and Stanford Graduate Schools of Business and University of Hong Kong and Prague. Mike also graduated from Babson College's Fast Track MBA Program, ranked top 10 globally!
What interests you about the field of social entrepreneurship?
Why are you interested in the Social Venture Research Institute Fellowship?
How will you use this fellowship to further your work?
What experience do you have teaching entrepreneurship?


On behalf of Jaime Millsap of Russ Cook & Associates, PC on Monday, February 4, 2019.
Last year, a new option for green funerals arrived in Tennessee. The Larkspur Conservation in Summer County is the first non-profit conservation burial grounds to open in the state. This 112-acre nature conservation sits beside beautiful Taylor Hollow and welcomes interested parties and their families.
The children of Dr. Russell Ward dedicated part of his land holdings to create this natural burial ground. They believe it is an extension of his legacy and a way to protect the land.
What is a conservation burial ground?
Conservation burial grounds are hallowed land protected forever by a conservation easement held by The Nature Conservancy. This land includes trails that are maintained at a low-intervention level to preserve the natural beauty of the landscape, which differs in each state.
The land is considered a sanctuary and cannot be disturbed by local developments. When bodies are buried in a nature conservatory, it entitles the property to certain protections where factors such as lack of funding might force it to close.
Can anyone be buried this way?
There are many ways to incorporate environmental conservation into your estate plan, but you may need to be a stern advocate for your wishes. The field of green burial is rather new, and you will need to inform your family of your wishes early on.
Natural burials can be easier and cheaper than traditional burials. There are no laws that state you must be embalmed or buried in a metal casket, and it is your right to pursue other options. If you are interested in pursuing your green funeral options, the Green Burial Council recognizes cemeteries and funeral homes that make a genuine effort to reduce a funeral's ecological impact.


text:
Q: How can I get icon names sorted in GNOME Desktop on Ubuntu 19.04? I've installed Ubuntu 19.04 from scratch after an issue with my old Ubuntu installation.
I've found that now it uses GNOME instead of Unity. I like GNOME, but I have a couple of important usability issues that I assume are easily configurable, and I just don't know how to.
One of the main issues is that the full name of each file used to appear in Desktop icons, and if it were too long, when I clicked on the icon the full name would appear, even in long names.
Not now, as you can see:

I tried to search for these issues instead of asking, but I've not found anything that actually got them sorted.
Please note that I've installed GNOME Tweaks.

A: Finally I've found an answer to this! It'e extremely annoying and I don't understand why this question seems to be so uncommon (I didn't find anyone asking this, lt alone commenting on this!).
The problem is with the Desktop Icons Extension. It does provide icons in the desktop, but in a weird way that its most annoying.
The solution? UNINSTALL IT FIRST and then install Desktop Icons NG (DING) by rastersoft.

That did solved my issue.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: Como alterar o formato da data no SQL Server 2008? Atualmente meu banco esta em formato AAAA-DD-MM gostaria de por em MM-DD-AAAA.
Encontrei o SET DATEFORMAT só que não é a melhor opção visto que terei que acrescentá-lo em todas as querys.
É possível eu configurá-lo na minha conexão semelhante ao que é feito no MySQL?? Ou mudar em isso em algum lugar pra eu não precisar alterar nas querys?

A: Se a ideia é usar literais de datas nas queries, apenas use o formato ISO: YYYY-MM-DD (ano, mês e dia). Isso será interpretado sem problemas em qualquer ambiente.
Para  formatar (ou "imprimir") datas para texto no formato MM/DD/AAAA você pode usar a função CONVERT.
Exemplo:
select convert(varchar, coluna_date, 101)

O mesmo é válido para converter texto no formato especificado para uma data:
select convert(datetime, coluna_varchar, 101)


text:
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Services for foreign nationals
Constitution of SA
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Home » Documents » Constitution
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Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996 - Chapter 2: Bill of Rights
Freedom and Security of the Person
Slavery, Servitude and Forced Labour
Freedom of Religion, Belief and Opinion
Assembly, Demonstration, Picket and Petition
Freedom of Movement and Residence
Freedom of Trade, Occupation and Profession
Health Care, Food Water and Social Security
Cultural, Religious and Linguistic Communities
Just Administrative Action
Access to Courts
Arrested, Detained and Accused Persons
Limitation of Rights
States of Emergency
Interpretation of Bill of Rights
7. Rights
1. This Bill of Rights is a cornerstone of democracy in South Africa. It enshrines the rights of all people in our country and affirms the democratic values of human dignity, equality and freedom.
2. The state must respect, protect, promote and fulfil the rights in the Bill of Rights.
3. The rights in the Bill of Rights are subject to the limitations contained or referred to in section 36, or elsewhere in the Bill.
1. The Bill of Rights applies to all law, and binds the legislature, the executive, the judiciary and all organs of state.
2. A provision of the Bill of Rights binds a natural or a juristic person if, and to the extent that, it is applicable, taking into account the nature of the right and the nature of any duty imposed by the right.
3. When applying a provision of the Bill of Rights to a natural or juristic person in terms of subsection (2), a court
a. in order to give effect to a right in the Bill, must apply, or if necessary develop, the common law to the extent that legislation does not give effect to that right; and
b. may develop rules of the common law to limit the right, provided that the limitation is in accordance with section 36(1).
4. A juristic person is entitled to the rights in the Bill of Rights to the extent required by the nature of the rights and the nature of that juristic person.
9. Equality
1. Everyone is equal before the law and has the right to equal protection and benefit of the law.
2. Equality includes the full and equal enjoyment of all rights and freedoms. To promote the achievement of equality, legislative and other measures designed to protect or advance persons, or categories of persons, disadvantaged by unfair discrimination may be taken.
3. The state may not unfairly discriminate directly or indirectly against anyone on one or more grounds, including race, gender, sex, pregnancy, marital status, ethnic or social origin, colour, sexual orientation, age, disability, religion, conscience, belief, culture, language and birth.
4. No person may unfairly discriminate directly or indirectly against anyone on one or more grounds in terms of subsection (3). National legislation must be enacted to prevent or prohibit unfair discrimination.
5. Discrimination on one or more of the grounds listed in subsection (3) is unfair unless it is established that the discrimination is fair.
10. Human dignity
Everyone has inherent dignity and the right to have their dignity respected and protected.
11. Life
Everyone has the right to life.
12. Freedom and security of the person
1. Everyone has the right to freedom and security of the person, which includes the right
a. not to be deprived of freedom arbitrarily or without just cause;
b. not to be detained without trial;
c. to be free from all forms of violence from either public or private sources;
d. not to be tortured in any way; and
e. not to be treated or punished in a cruel, inhuman or degrading way.
2. Everyone has the right to bodily and psychological integrity, which includes the right
a. to make decisions concerning reproduction;
b. to security in and control over their body; and
c. not to be subjected to medical or scientific experiments without their informed consent.
13. Slavery, servitude and forced labour
No one may be subjected to slavery, servitude or forced labour.
Everyone has the right to privacy, which includes the right not to have
a. their person or home searched;
b. their property searched;
c. their possessions seized; or
d. the privacy of their communications infringed.
15. Freedom of religion, belief and opinion
1. Everyone has the right to freedom of conscience, religion, thought, belief and opinion.
2. Religious observances may be conducted at state or state-aided institutions, provided that
a. those observances follow rules made by the appropriate public authorities;
b. they are conducted on an equitable basis; and
c. attendance at them is free and voluntary.
3. a. This section does not prevent legislation recognising
i. marriages concluded under any tradition, or a system of religious, personal or family law; or
ii. systems of personal and family law under any tradition, or adhered to by persons professing a particular religion.
b. Recognition in terms of paragraph (a) must be consistent with this section and the other provisions of the Constitution.
16. Freedom of expression
1. Everyone has the right to freedom of expression, which includes
a. freedom of the press and other media;
b. freedom to receive or impart information or ideas;
c. freedom of artistic creativity; and
d. academic freedom and freedom of scientific research.
2. The right in subsection (1) does not extend to
a. propaganda for war;
b. incitement of imminent violence; or
c. advocacy of hatred that is based on race, ethnicity, gender or religion, and that constitutes incitement to cause harm.
17. Assembly, demonstration, picket and petition
Everyone has the right, peacefully and unarmed, to assemble, to demonstrate, to picket and to present petitions.
18. Freedom of association
Everyone has the right to freedom of association.
19. Political rights
1. Every citizen is free to make political choices, which includes the right
a. to form a political party;
b. to participate in the activities of, or recruit members for, a political party; and
c. to campaign for a political party or cause.
2. Every citizen has the right to free, fair and regular elections for any legislative body established in terms of the Constitution.
3. Every adult citizen has the right
a. to vote in elections for any legislative body established in terms of the Constitution, and to do so in secret; and
b. to stand for public office and, if elected, to hold office.
No citizen may be deprived of citizenship.
21. Freedom of movement and residence
1. Everyone has the right to freedom of movement.
2. Everyone has the right to leave the Republic.
3. Every citizen has the right to enter, to remain in and to reside anywhere in, the Republic.
4. Every citizen has the right to a passport.
22. Freedom of trade, occupation and profession
Every citizen has the right to choose their trade, occupation or profession freely. The practice of a trade, occupation or profession may be regulated by law.
23. Labour relations
1. Everyone has the right to fair labour practices.
2. Every worker has the right
a. to form and join a trade union;
b. to participate in the activities and programmes of a trade union; and
c. to strike.
3. Every employer has the right
a. to form and join an employers' organisation; and
b. to participate in the activities and programmes of an employers' organisation.
4. Every trade union and every employers' organisation has the right
a. to determine its own administration, programmes and activities;
b. to organise; and
c. to form and join a federation.
5. Every trade union, employers' organisation and employer has the right to engage in collective bargaining. National legislation may be enacted to regulate collective bargaining. To the extent that the legislation may limit a right in this Chapter, the limitation must comply with section 36(1).
6. National legislation may recognise union security arrangements contained in collective agreements. To the extent that the legislation may limit a right in this Chapter, the limitation must comply with section 36(1).
24. Environment
Everyone has the right
a. to an environment that is not harmful to their health or well-being; and
b. to have the environment protected, for the benefit of present and future generations, through reasonable legislative and other measures that
i. prevent pollution and ecological degradation;
ii. promote conservation; and
iii. secure ecologically sustainable development and use of natural resources while promoting justifiable economic and social development.
25. Property
1. No one may be deprived of property except in terms of law of general application, and no law may permit arbitrary deprivation of property.
2. Property may be expropriated only in terms of law of general application
a. for a public purpose or in the public interest; and
b. subject to compensation, the amount of which and the time and manner of payment of which have either been agreed to by those affected or decided or approved by a court.
3. The amount of the compensation and the time and manner of payment must be just and equitable, reflecting an equitable balance between the public interest and the interests of those affected, having regard to all relevant circumstances, including
a. the current use of the property;
b. the history of the acquisition and use of the property;
c. the market value of the property;
d. the extent of direct state investment and subsidy in the acquisition and beneficial capital improvement of the property; and
e. the purpose of the expropriation.
4. For the purposes of this section
a. the public interest includes the nation's commitment to land reform, and to reforms to bring about equitable access to all South Africa's natural resources; and
b. property is not limited to land.
5. The state must take reasonable legislative and other measures, within its available resources, to foster conditions which enable citizens to gain access to land on an equitable basis.
6. A person or community whose tenure of land is legally insecure as a result of past racially discriminatory laws or practices is entitled, to the extent provided by an Act of Parliament, either to tenure which is legally secure or to comparable redress.
7. A person or community dispossessed of property after 19 June 1913 as a result of past racially discriminatory laws or practices is entitled, to the extent provided by an Act of Parliament, either to restitution of that property or to equitable redress.
8. No provision of this section may impede the state from taking legislative and other measures to achieve land, water and related reform, in order to redress the results of past racial discrimination, provided that any departure from the provisions of this section is in accordance with the provisions of section 36(1).
9. Parliament must enact the legislation referred to in subsection (6).
26. Housing
1. Everyone has the right to have access to adequate housing.
2. The state must take reasonable legislative and other measures, within its available resources, to achieve the progressive realisation of this right.
3. No one may be evicted from their home, or have their home demolished, without an order of court made after considering all the relevant circumstances. No legislation may permit arbitrary evictions.
27. Health care, food, water and social security
1. Everyone has the right to have access to
a. health care services, including reproductive health care;
b. sufficient food and water; and
c. social security, including, if they are unable to support themselves and their dependants, appropriate social assistance.
2. The state must take reasonable legislative and other measures, within its available resources, to achieve the progressive realisation of each of these rights.
3. No one may be refused emergency medical treatment.
28. Children
1. Every child has the right
a. to a name and a nationality from birth;
b. to family care or parental care, or to appropriate alternative care when removed from the family environment;
c. to basic nutrition, shelter, basic health care services and social services;
d. to be protected from maltreatment, neglect, abuse or degradation;
e. to be protected from exploitative labour practices;
f. not to be required or permitted to perform work or provide services that
i. are inappropriate for a person of that child's age; or
ii. place at risk the child's well-being, education, physical or mental health or spiritual, moral or social development;
g. not to be detained except as a measure of last resort, in which case, in addition to the rights a child enjoys under sections 12 and 35, the child may be detained only for the shortest appropriate period of time, and has the right to be
i. kept separately from detained persons over the age of 18 years; and
ii. treated in a manner, and kept in conditions, that take account of the child's age;
h. to have a legal practitioner assigned to the child by the state, and at state expense, in civil proceedings affecting the child, if substantial injustice would otherwise result; and
i. not to be used directly in armed conflict, and to be protected in times of armed conflict.
2. A child's best interests are of paramount importance in every matter concerning the child.
3. In this section "child" means a person under the age of 18 years.
1. Everyone has the right
a. to a basic education, including adult basic education; and
b. to further education, which the state, through reasonable measures, must make progressively available and accessible.
2. Everyone has the right to receive education in the of ficial language or languages of their choice in public educational institutions where that education is reasonably practicable. In order to ensure the effective access to, and implementation of, this right, the state must consider all reasonable educational alternatives, including single medium institutions, taking into account
a. equity;
b. practicability; and
c. the need to redress the results of past racially discriminatory laws and practices.
3. Everyone has the right to establish and maintain, at their own expense, independent educational institutions that
a. do not discriminate on the basis of race;
b. are registered with the state; and
c. maintain standards that are not inferior to standards at comparable public educational institutions.
4. Subsection (3) does not preclude state subsidies for independent educational institutions.
30. Language and culture
Everyone has the right to use the language and to participate in the cultural life of their choice, but no one exercising these rights may do so in a manner inconsistent with any provision of the Bill of Rights.
31. Cultural, religious and linguistic communities
1. Persons belonging to a cultural, religious or linguistic community may not be denied the right, with other members of that community
a. to enjoy their culture, practise their religion and use their language; and
b. to form, join and maintain cultural, religious and linguistic associations and other organs of civil society.
2. The rights in subsection (1) may not be exercised in a manner inconsistent with any provision of the Bill of Rights.
32. Access to information
1. Everyone has the right of access to
a. any information held by the state; and
b. any information that is held by another person and that is required for the exercise or protection of any rights.
2. National legislation must be enacted to give effect to this right, and may provide for reasonable measures to alleviate the administrative and financial burden on the state.
33. Just administrative action
1. Everyone has the right to administrative action that is lawful, reasonable and procedurally fair.
2. Everyone whose rights have been adversely affected by administrative action has the right to be given written reasons.
3. National legislation must be enacted to give effect to these rights, and must
a. provide for the review of administrative action by a court or, where appropriate, an independent and impartial tribunal;
b. impose a duty on the state to give effect to the rights in subsections (1) and (2); and
c. promote an efficient administration.
34. Access to courts
Everyone has the right to have any dispute that can be resolved by the application of law decided in a fair public hearing before a court or, where appropriate, another independent and impartial tribunal or forum.
35. Arrested, detained and accused persons
1. Everyone who is arrested for allegedly committing an offence has the right
a. to remain silent;
b. to be informed promptly
i. of the right to remain silent; and
ii. of the consequences of not remaining silent;
c. not to be compelled to make any confession or admission that could be used in evidence against that person;
d. to be brought before a court as soon as reasonably possible, but not later than
i. 48 hours after the arrest; or
ii. the end of the first court day after the expiry of the 48 hours, if the 48 hours expire outside ordinary court hours or on a day which is not an ordinary court day;
e. at the first court appearance after being arrested, to be charged or to be informed of the reason for the detention to continue, or to be released; and
f. to be released from detention if the interests of justice permit, subject to reasonable conditions.
2. Everyone who is detained, including every sentenced prisoner, has the right
a. to be informed promptly of the reason for being detained;
b. to choose, and to consult with, a legal practitioner, and to be informed of this right promptly;
c. to have a legal practitioner assigned to the detained person by the state and at state expense, if substantial injustice would otherwise result, and to be informed of this right promptly;
d. to challenge the lawfulness of the detention in person before a court and, if the detention is unlawful, to be released;
e. to conditions of detention that are consistent with human dignity, including at least exercise and the provision, at state expense, of adequate accommodation, nutrition, reading material and medical treatment; and
f. to communicate with, and be visited by, that person's
i. spouse or partner;
ii. next of kin;
iii. chosen religious counsellor; and
iv. chosen medical practitioner.
3. Every accused person has a right to a fair trial, which includes the right
a. to be informed of the charge with sufficient detail to answer it;
b. to have adequate time and facilities to prepare a defence;
c. to a public trial before an ordinary court;
d. to have their trial begin and conclude without unreasonable delay;
e. to be present when being tried;
f. to choose, and be represented by, a legal practitioner, and to be informed of this right promptly;
g. to have a legal practitioner assigned to the accused person by the state and at state expense, if substantial injustice would otherwise result, and to be informed of this right promptly;
h. to be presumed innocent, to remain silent, and not to testify during the proceedings;
i. to adduce and challenge evidence;
j. not to be compelled to give self-incriminating evidence;
k. to be tried in a language that the accused person understands or, if that is not practicable, to have the proceedings interpreted in that language;
l. not to be convicted for an act or omission that was not an offence under either national or international law at the time it was committed or omitted;
m. not to be tried for an offence in respect of an act or omission for which that person has previously been either acquitted or convicted;
n. to the benefit of the least severe of the prescribed punishments if the prescribed punishment for the offence has been changed between the time that the offence was committed and the time of sentencing; and
o. of appeal to, or review by, a higher court.
4. Whenever this section requires information to be given to a person, that information must be given in a language that the person understands.
5. Evidence obtained in a manner that violates any right in the Bill of Rights must be excluded if the admission of that evidence would render the trial unfair or otherwise be detrimental to the administration of justice.
36. Limitation of rights
1. The rights in the Bill of Rights may be limited only in terms of law of general application to the extent that the limitation is reasonable and justifiable in an open and democratic society based on human dignity, equality and freedom, taking into account all relevant factors, including
a. the nature of the right;
b. the importance of the purpose of the limitation;
c. the nature and extent of the limitation;
d. the relation between the limitation and its purpose; and
e. less restrictive means to achieve the purpose.
2. Except as provided in subsection (1) or in any other provision of the Constitution, no law may limit any right entrenched in the Bill of Rights.
37. States of emergency
1. A state of emergency may be declared only in terms of an Act of Parliament, and only when
a. the life of the nation is threatened by war, invasion, general insurrection, disorder, natural disaster or other public emergency; and
b. the declaration is necessary to restore peace and order.
2. A declaration of a state of emergency, and any legislation enacted or other action taken in consequence of that declaration, may be effective only
a. prospectively; and
b. for no more than 21 days from the date of the declaration, unless the National Assembly resolves to extend the declaration. The Assembly may extend a declaration of a state of emergency for no more than three months at a time. The first extension of the state of emergency must be by a resolution adopted with a supporting vote of a majority of the members of the Assembly. Any subsequent extension must be by a resolution adopted with a supporting vote of at least 60 per cent of the members of the Assembly. A resolution in terms of this paragraph may be adopted only following a public debate in the Assembly.
3. Any competent court may decide on the validity of
a. a declaration of a state of emergency;
b. any extension of a declaration of a state of emergency; or
c. any legislation enacted, or other action taken, in consequence of a declaration of a state of emergency.
4. Any legislation enacted in consequence of a declaration of a state of emergency may derogate from the Bill of Rights only to the extent that
a. the derogation is strictly required by the emergency; and
b. the legislation
i. is consistent with the Republic's obligations under international law applicable to states of emergency;
ii. conforms to subsection (5); and
iii. is published in the national Government Gazette as soon as reasonably possible after being enacted.
5. No Act of Parliament that authorises a declaration of a state of emergency, and no legislation enacted or other action taken in consequence of a declaration, may permit or authorise
a. indemnifying the state, or any person, in respect of any unlawful act;
b. any derogation from this section; or
c. any derogation from a section mentioned in column 1 of the Table of Non-Derogable Rights, to the extent indicated opposite that section in column 3 of the Table.
Table of Non-Derogable Rights
Section Number 2
Section Title 3
Extent to which the right is protected
9 Equality With respect to unfair discrimination solely on the grounds of race, colour, ethnic or social origin, sex religion or language
10 Human Dignity Entirely
11 Life Entirely
12 Freedom and Security of the person With respect to subsections (1)(d) and (e) and (2)(c).
13 Slavery, servitude and forced labour With respect to slavery and servitude
28 Children With respect to:
- subsection (1)(d) and (e);
- the rights in subparagraphs (i) and (ii) of subsection (1)(g); and
- subsection 1(i) in respect of children of 15 years and younger
35 Arrested, detained and accused persons With respect to:
- subsections (1)(a), (b) and (c) and (2)(d);
- the rights in paragraphs (a) to (o) of subsection (3), excluding paragraph (d)
- subsection (4); and
- subsection (5) with respect to the exclusion of evidence if the admission of that evidence would render the trial unfair.
6. Whenever anyone is detained without trial in consequence of a derogation of rights resulting from a declaration of a state of emergency, the following conditions must be observed:
a. An adult family member or friend of the detainee must be contacted as soon as reasonably possible, and informed that the person has been detained.
b. A notice must be published in the national Government Gazette within five days of the person being detained, stating the detainee's name and place of detention and referring to the emergency measure in terms of which that person has been detained.
c. The detainee must be allowed to choose, and be visited at any reasonable time by, a medical practitioner.
d. The detainee must be allowed to choose, and be visited at any reasonable time by, a legal representative.
e. A court must review the detention as soon as reasonably possible, but no later than 10 days after the date the person was detained, and the court must release the detainee unless it is necessary to continue the detention to restore peace and order.
f. A detainee who is not released in terms of a review under paragraph (e), or who is not released in terms of a review under this paragraph, may apply to a court for a further review of the detention at any time after 10 days have passed since the previous review, and the court must release the detainee unless it is still necessary to continue the detention to restore peace and order.
g. The detainee must be allowed to appear in person before any court considering the detention, to be represented by a legal practitioner at those hearings, and to make representations against continued detention.
h. The state must present written reasons to the court to justify the continued detention of the detainee, and must give a copy of those reasons to the detainee at least two days before the court reviews the detention.
7. If a court releases a detainee, that person may not be detained again on the same grounds unless the state first shows a court good cause for re-detaining that person.
8. Subsections (6) and (7) do not apply to persons who are not South African citizens and who are detained in consequence of an international armed conflict. Instead, the state must comply with the standards binding on the Republic under international humanitarian law in respect of the detention of such persons.
38. Enforcement of rights
Anyone listed in this section has the right to approach a competent court, alleging that a right in the Bill of Rights has been infringed or threatened, and the court may grant appropriate relief, including a declaration of rights. The persons who may approach a court are -
a. anyone acting in their own interest;
b. anyone acting on behalf of another person who cannot act in their own name;
c. anyone acting as a member of, or in the interest of, a group or class of persons;
d. anyone acting in the public interest; and
e. an association acting in the interest of its members.
39. Interpretation of Bill of Rights
1. When interpreting the Bill of Rights, a court, tribunal or forum
a. must promote the values that underlie an open and democratic society based on human dignity, equality and freedom;
b. must consider international law; and
c. may consider foreign law.
2. When interpreting any legislation, and when developing the common law or customary law, every court, tribunal or forum must promote the spirit, purport and objects of the Bill of Rights.
3. The Bill of Rights does not deny the existence of any other rights or freedoms that are recognised or conferred by common law, customary law or legislation, to the extent that they are consistent with the Bill.
- Translation in all official languages
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Copyright 2020 Government of South Africa. All Rights Reserved

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


"Had an amazing day down at Chepstow doing our Drysuit course. Rob was a fantastic instructor. His expertise was a close second to his professionalism and his patience!
A great instructor, a fantastic course and at a perfect location (ok, so it's not the Maldives!) We'll definitely be back to Cardiff scuba, highly recommended :-)"
"After a session of drysuit theory, I slipped into some fleece thermals and stepped into a neoprene drysuit for the first time.
Being used to a wetsuit it was a little strange at first with the snug neck seal and rear shoulder zip ( what if I need a wee in a rush ? ).
Wearing an extra 4kg, did a perfect buoyancy check, dealt with my wet arm via a small adjustment and off we went.
Enjoyed being spun upside down and the buoyancy exercises. Never been so warm in the quarry. The well fitting drysuit didn't give me any squeeze issues at depth when trialled in stages.
I now feel confident to drysuit a UK winter dive.
Many thanks as always to Simon and James for their diligence"
"What an experience! We had a great time on our Padi Dry Suit course.
Rob, Simon and the team are professional, thorough and really very good fun.
After learning to dive on holiday we wanted to be able to dive in the UK and so we came to Cardiff Scuba for the dry suit course. It was fantastic! The guys worked really hard to make the whole thing run smoothly. We needed get our confidence with the different suit and Rob was great at explaining the theory and coaching us through the practical.
You can tell that these guys really know their stuff but they also make sure your having a good time whilst your learning.
We'll be back for some more dives soon!
"We concluded the Drysuit diver course and like to thank Rob, Mark and Matthew for the instructions provided, the attention to detail and for making it an enjoyable experience.
We'll be in touch for other continued education opportunities. Thanks Guys!"
"A massive thanks to Rob and his team, having never dived in Drysuits before this course is essential to anyone who wants to expanding their knowledge and understanding of diving in Drysuits. Ultimately opening new diving horizons.
The course was run in a extremely professional way, every detail and task clearly explained, with confidence instilled into you.
A fun atmosphere, with a keen approach to your knowledge,learning and safety.
Many thanks to you all, pairticarly, Rob, Matthew and Simon, hope to see you soon Gwyn"
Thank you for all your help & support again this time on my recent Drysuit course.
It was so nice to get out of the water warm & dry for a change.
As always, safety is a top priority when diving with Cardiff Scuba.
Only wish I had done this course sooner, will now be making Rachel, my buddy, jealous as she is yet to do her course!!!
Thanks Rob & the assisting team for making yet another course so enjoyable. Look forward to the next course.
"Comprehensive course that doesn`t take long and a must if you want to dive all year round in warmth.
Well instructed as always and you can`t say more than that."
"Thanks Rob, just back from diving in the Maldives & straight into a drysuit course at NDAC!!
I've known you long enough to know what to expect but the squeeze at 18mts was an eye opener!
Cheers mate, great course & well worth doing.
"Many thanks 2 every1 @ Cardiff Scuba - the usual suspects + 2 many more 2 mention! for their professionalism and humour (always the right mix 2 get the job done but still make it thoroughly enjoyable) on the PADI speciality dry suit course.
What an experience, hanging upside down, fins threathening 2 ping off, getting shrink wrapped at 18m, it all adds 2 the fun of UK diving!
I am now pleased to report I will be able to continue all through the winter without needing prescription medication to control withdrawal symptoms from my new found addiction to diving, lol.
Highly recommended, if only to loose those extra few pounds for Xmas without paying for a professional body wrap!
Look 4ward 2 the next 1."
"I'd spent the last two years diving in my semi-dry, so what a treat to experience the quarry in mid September in my new drysuit. It really was as comfy and as dry as they all say!
Many thanks to you, Rob, once again - for your guidance, enthusiasm and obvious passion for diving. I felt safe and confident throughout in what was a completely new experience for me.
I haven't done a course with you for a while but coming away from this one reminded me of the fun I had with my OW and AOW. Mr Ellis and I will be signing up for the Rescue Course early 2009 and some more of the Speciality courses too. Thanks again mate. Marc."
"What a great course. Many thanks Rob and all involved at Cardiff Scuba.
Thanks to Rob for the Open water drysuit training. I know I said I'd never have a dry suit Rob, but youv'e convinced me and once you dive in one in cold water they're the best.
"I was initially attracted to enrol on this course as it offered me the potential to increase my dive season and an opportunity to learn more new skills, which applied directly to the type of environment I am interested in diving in.
Having completed the AOW with Rob last September, the drysuit course was conducted in the exact same manor of high standards, with a huge emphasis on saftey and the supportive encouragement of personal development as a diver.
The whole experience was great fun and so a special thank you to Rob and also Andy and Gary (who are awsome DM's) for looking out for me! Rescue course here I come!!!"
"Brilliant Course. I really felt I learnt a lot. Totally changed my preconceptions of Dry-Suit Diving. Big thanks to Rob whose professionalism and fun made for a great SCUBA experience."
"Open Water in Turkey (2005), AOW, Nitrox and Deep (U.K.) with another school since then. I've known Rob and Ian for the last two years and watched Rob instruct my daughter. I have been aware that their first priority has always been safety. Having now completed my first course with them I can only say I am truly impressed with their depth of knowledge and ability to train in a relaxed but totally professional manner. I look forward to my Rescue Diver course.
Many thanks Rob, Andy and Gary."
"Again an excellent course. I always have so much fun with this group - the professionalism and teaching is second to none but without fail we have a laugh!
Having done my drysuit course I am now kitted out to dive through the winter months in this country.
Thanks to Rob, Ian and all the other divemasters/trainee divemasters.
Look out - I'll be doing the Rescue Diver Course next!!


Please note we will meet the SECOND Saturday in May!!!
Becca Cook will speak on her fiber installation for social justice themes. Rebecca Cook's fiber work shows boundless creativity – and fearlessness. She creates two-headed teddy bears, depressed and mentally suffering (they're called the "Sad Bears"). Myrtle, her four-legged doll, is on display at the World-Famous Crochet Museum in Joshua Tree, California. While Cook also creates clothing, accessories and colorful crochet ephemera, she uses her fiber art to make statements. Her website is beccacookart.com.
Dye yourself blue day! Pots of indigo and other colours and techniques. But lots of BLUES! We will also have a potluck to celebrate our final meeting of the year.
Tamar Evans will present about her design business. Following the meeting, she will teach a Brioche knitting course. Her website is knitoasis.com.
Cindy Pederson will lead the Guild in Yoga for Fiber Artists.
Guild Member, Wendy Avery, will present her adventures on a fiber tour in Peru. She will have images and textile samples to share.
Join us at Oatland Island for Roc Day, also known as St. Distaff's Day. Bring your spinning to help us commemorate the day that spinners could return to their work after Christmas. We will hold our annual Trash to Treasure event. Bring items you would like to buy, sell or trade. Bring a your favorite dish to share at our potluck.
Join us at Oatland Island for our last meeting of the year. The gate opens at 10. Bring a dish to share at our potluck. If you would like to participate in our annual gift exchange, bring a wrapped fiber related gift. We will also be accepting hats and scarves for the homeless and discussing the by-laws. Bring the item you created for the President's Challenge, "How does your Garden Grow?" See you then!!!
We will meet at oatland Island. See you at 10:15!!!!
Please join us for a field trip to Pat Cook's farm in Pembroke. You will meet her alpacas and sheep. We plan to carpool. Check back for further details about lunch and travel.
Join us for our first meeting after summer break. Bring your show and tell and a dish to share for our potluck.
Annual Dye Day led by Mary Mistak and Leann Landreth followed by a Pot Luck luncheon.
Presentation by Roxanne Lasky, slow stitch fiber artist on Threads of Meaning.
Discussion with Deborah Brooks, former professor of Interior Design at the Savannah College of Art and Design on COLOUR!
Discussion of ways to Sell your FiberArtwork. Learn how to create interesting photos of your fiber artwork, how to price your items for sale and how to promote your artwork. Marketing roundtable with Alex Forby, Urban Jupena, Suzy Hokanson and Doris Grieder.


text:
Dividend Reinvestment Scheme
Unicorn AIM VCT
Home > Fund Information > Unicorn AIM VCT
Live Share Price
RNS Announcements
Shareholder Literature
Current Fundraising
Section 593 Valuation Report
Registrars Hub
Welcome to the website of Unicorn AIM VCT plc. The first Unicorn AIM VCT was launched in 2001, with the existing class of ordinary shares issued in February 2007. This VCT subsequently merged with Unicorn AIM VCT II plc in March 2010 to create what is now the largest AIM-focussed VCT in the market.
The majority of shareholders in the Company originally invested in one of the five former share classes of either the Company and/or Unicorn AIM VCT II plc. As a result of the merger of all five former share classes in March 2010, all shareholders now only hold ordinary shares. These were formerly called S3 shares.
Date Launched March 2010
Latest Valuation Date 31 December 2021
Net Asset Value (£m) 355.33
Net Asset Value (pence per share) 239.20
Dividends paid since launch (pence per share)* 67.50
NAV total return (pence per share) 306.70
* From the date of the merger in March 2010
Reviewing the performance of your investment
The majority of shareholders in the Company originally invested in one of the five former share classes of either the Company and/or Unicorn AIM VCT II plc. As a result of the merger of all five former share classes in March 2010, all shareholders now only hold Ordinary shares. These were formerly called S3 shares. To enable such shareholders in each former share class to monitor the performance of their original investment, please click here to view tables which show the NAV total return at 30 September 2013 for a shareholder that invested £10,000 at £1 per share at the date of launch of a particular fundraising, excluding any initial income tax relief received.
You can now access your shareholding online using The Investor Hub ("Hub"). The Hub is an on-demand online tool which allows you to:
View your shareholding and associated indicative valuation
View your transaction history, share certificate details and dividend information
Make sure your personal details held on the register are up to date
Find answers to FAQs
Registering and accessing The Hub
You can access the Hub by visiting https://unicorn-aim.cityhub.uk.com/
You will need to create an account by selecting 'Create your Hub account' towards the bottom of the screen. Once your account has been created, you will receive a confirmation email to the address notified by you at registration. Once your account has been approved by the registrar, you will receive a 'Status Update' email which contains a link to 'Log in to your account'. Once you have logged in please click on 'My Shares' on the left-hand menu. You will then be prompted to enter your Web Access Token, which will be posted to you, to complete the Hub registration process. You will then have access to your shareholding.
If you require any assistance with the Hub registration, please call our Registrars team on 01484 240910 or email registrars@city.uk.com
The City Partnership
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W: city.uk.com
Please read this important information and click on the "I agree" button at the bottom of the page to indicate you understand and agree to these Terms and Conditions. You must click on I agree before accessing the rest of the site.
Unicorn AIM VCT plc (the "Company") is a public limited company (registration number 04266437) and is listed on the London Stock Exchange. ISCA Administration Services Limited ("ISCA") provides company secretarial and administration services to the Company.
This material is provided for informational purposes and is directed only at persons in the UK. It is not to be regarded as an offer or invitation to buy or sell an investment nor does it solicit any such offer or invitation. All information, views, prices or projections are subject to change without notice. Persons resident in territories other than the UK should consult their professional advisers as to whether they require any governmental or other consent or need to observe any formalities to enable them to invest in the products described in these pages.
An investment into any of our products may only be made on the basis of the information set out in the respective prospectus or product brochure. It is not intended that anything stated in this website should be construed as an offer, an invitation to treat or an inducement for you to engage in any investment activity.
The Company is not able to provide advice on investors' suitability for an investment in any of our products. Opinions expressed on this website represent the views of the Company at the time of publication. These are subject to change, and should not be interpreted as investment advice.
It is the responsibility of investors to satisfy themselves that any investments made from the information in this web site are suitable for them and applications may be made only on the basis of, and using the appropriate application forms.
If you are in any doubt as to the suitability of these products for you, you should seek independent financial advice.
When investing in financial products, there are various risk factors to consider, which will vary based upon the nature of the product and the investors circumstances. Generic risk factors to consider include, but are not limited to, the following:
Past performance is no guide to future performance and may not be repeated. The value of investments and income from them may fall as well as rise and investors may not get back the amount originally invested.
Tax assumptions are subject to statutory change and the value of tax reliefs will depend on your individual circumstances.
Exchange rate changes may cause the value of overseas investments to rise or fall.
Investing in smaller companies can carry greater risks than those usually associated with large capitalisation companies.
Venture Capital Trusts
In relation to VCTs, the following generic information is provided. This should not be considered as a comprehensive explanation of the characteristics of and requirements associated with all VCTs and circumstances.
Investors must retain their VCT shares for five years to retain the up-front income tax relief. Please remember that the tax rules and regulations governing VCTs are subject to change. The tax reliefs available to certain investors in VCTs are dependent on individual circumstances as well as the VCT maintaining HM Revenue & Customs approval. If this approval is withdrawn, a VCT will lose its status and all tax reliefs are likely to be cancelled.
The share price of a VCT may not reflect its net asset value. There is only a limited secondary market for shares in VCTs which may render such shares difficult to sell as they may not be readily marketable. VCTs invest in unquoted and AIM-quoted companies which are therefore smaller and carry a higher level of risk than shares which are listed on the main market of the London Stock Exchange. The shares of VCT investee companies may not be readily marketable. Before making an investment, ensure that you have read and understood the risk warnings set out in the VCT prospectus. An investment in a VCT should be regarded as a long-term investment.
Conflicts of interest may arise through the relationships the COmpany has with other parties. The Company has a conflicts of interest policy designed to enable it to avoid, manage, mitigate and/or disclose (as appropriate) such conflicts, when they are identified.
Links to other websites and resources provided by third parties are provided for your information only; we have no control over the contents of those sites or resources, and accept no responsibility for them or for any loss or damage that may arise from your use of them. When leaving the Company's web site you will no longer be afforded the protections provided by the Company in accordance with the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000.
These Terms and Conditions state that the Company is not liable and you agree to hold the Company harmless in the event that you may suffer loss, injury or damages whether direct, indirect, special, incidental, exemplary, or consequential, including lost profits, arising from the information contained in this website.
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The Company respects your privacy and is committed to following policies which protect this and comply with current UK data protection laws and regulations in respect of personal data. If you would like to find out more about the measures the Company takes in processing your personal information, please refer to our privacy notice.
info@unicornaimvct.co.uk
© 2022 | Unicorn AIM VCT plc, Suite 8, Bridge House, Courtenay Street, Newton Abbot. TQ12 2QS
Registered in England and Wales No. 4266437


text:
Q: Saving a csv log file in internal storage Description: I'm trying to log the data I have coming from firestore into a csv file, and I have the following methods to do it.
public interface ExportPojo {
String generateExportValues();
String generateExportHeaders();}

public static File generateCSV(Context context, Collection<? extends ExportPojo> values, Class<? extends ExportPojo> type) {
    StringBuilder csv = new StringBuilder();
    String header;
    try {
        header = type.newInstance().generateExportHeaders();
    } catch (Exception e) {
        e.printStackTrace();
        return null;
    }
    csv.append(header).append("\n");
    for (ExportPojo entry : values) {
        csv.append(entry.generateExportValues());
        csv.append("\n");
    }
    return writeStringToFile(context, csv.toString(), ".csv");
}

public static File writeStringToFile(Context context, String data, String format) {
    File dir = new File(context.getFilesDir(), "/manage/");
    // create this directory if not already created
    dir.mkdir();
    // create the file in which we will write the contents
    String timestamp =
            new SimpleDateFormat("E MMM yyyy H-m-s", Locale.getDefault()).format(new Date());
    final File file = new File(dir, timestamp + format);
    try {
        FileOutputStream os = new FileOutputStream(file);
        os.write(data.getBytes());
        os.close();
        return file;
    } catch (Exception e) {
        e.printStackTrace();
    }
    return null;
}

Problem: The client would like the user to navigate the file directory, find the csv file, and open it. But after running the methods, I can't find the exported file. I've logged csv.tostring() and it looks like the data is okay. What am I doing wrong?

A: context.getFilesDir() give you the path for files directory that lies inside the app folder present in /data of Android which a normal user cannot access. To make the file accessible to user, you need to save it in a public directory.
You can do it like this: (the code is in kotlin but you can easily convert it in JAVA)
val path = Environment.getExternalStoragePublicDirectory(Environment.DIRECTORY_DOCUMENTS)
val dir = File(path.absolutePath)
if(!dir.exists())
    dir.mkdirs()

val file = File("$path/Text.txt")
if (!file.exists()) {
    file.createNewFile();
}
var content = ""    //todo: write your csv content here
val fw = FileWriter(file.absoluteFile)
val bw = BufferedWriter(fw)
bw.write(content)
bw.close()
file.renameTo(File("$path/${name}.csv"))
File("$path/Text.txt").delete()

You can also try writing the content directly to .csv instead of .txt but it failed for me.


A desire to "do it better with honesty and integrity", drove Bianca from her sales position in another agency to the offices of Ray White Upper Hutt.
Having worked in sales and marketing management for over eight years, which brings a valuable layer to Bianca's business, her energy and enthusiasm has served her well and she has experienced great levels of success. From this experience and together with her genuine understanding of the importance in giving great service, Bianca is able to work successfully with a wide cross section of people and confidentially negotiates with skill & patience to achieve that critical matching of "People to Properties".
Bianca and her family have enjoyed living and working in Upper Hutt for over two decades. With her husband Nigel, Bianca owns and operates a local business with great success. With fingers in many pies, Bianca is well-known in the local community and encounters people from all walks of life – and her friendly, genuine personality resonates: no one hesitates to contact her for assured, approachable real estate service.
Bianca is committed to community projects such as supporting theatres, Kidscan and Taryn Ryan, a successful gold medal winning triathlete who competes on the international scene. Bianca is extremely proud of her three children, Ashley, a retail store manager, Georgia a retail sales assistant, and Blake, her 7-year-old son who attends school locally.
At home you can find Bianca, a closet speed freak and avid Ford supporter, arguing with Nigel or Blake, over who will win this year's Bathurst race, or cheering a little too loudly for her favourite rugby team!
To find out how Bianca's expertise can make the difference in your next property transaction, don't hesitate to get in contact – she would love to talk to you.


text:
Who is Hot and Not ahead of the Cup regular-season finale at Richmond
By Daniel McFadinSep 7, 2017, 6:00 PM EDT
Richmond Raceway may or may not be a crapshoot.
In the last six races at the .75-mile track, six different drivers have visited victory lane.
The last driver to repeat as a winner at the "Action Track" is Joey Logano. He won in April and in the spring 2014 race.
Logano will be desperate to win this weekend. The Team Penske driver has to win Saturday to make the playoffs after his April win was deemed ineligible for the playoffs after his car failed inspection.
If his performance over all the Cup Series' short tracks this season continues, Logano may have a good chance.
Logano has finished in the top five in three of the four short track races so far, the most of all drivers. His worst finish was 13th in the Bristol night race.
But Logano may want to give extra attention to qualifying. In that same six-race stretch of unique winners, each of them started in the top five.
Here is who is hot and not ahead of the Federated Auto Parts 400.
Who is Hot
• Won at Darlington for his second win of the season (New Hampshire). Was encumbered for failing inspection.
• Top-four finishes in eight of the last 11 races, including two wins.
• Three Richmond wins, all in the fall including this race last year.
• Worst finish in the last four races at Richmond is sixth. Finished was third in April.
• Finished second at Darlington. Has finished in the top two in three of the last five races.
• Two wins this season, both came in the last five races (Pocono and Bristol).
• Finished top 10 in the last five races for his best streak this season
• Four Richmond wins, all came in the spring race.
• Finished ninth at Darlington after winning the pole.
• Finished top 10 in 14 of the last 19 races of 2017.
• Three Richmond wins, but all with Richard Childress Racing.
• Finished fifth in the last three races at Richmond.
Erik Jones
• Finished fifth at Darlington, top-five finishes in the last three races.
• Finished top 10 in the last five races for best streak of his career.
• One start at Richmond. Accident on Lap 4 in April resulted in finishing 38th.
Who is Not
Jimmie Johnson.
• Finished 12th at Darlington for sixth straight race without a top-10 finish.
• One top 10 in his last 10 races (10th at New Hampshire).
• Three top-five finishes this season, all wins.
• Three Richmond wins. Last came in 2008.
Kasey Kahne
• Finished 24th at Darlington. Has only one top-10 finish in the last 15 races, a win at Indy.
• Six DNFs from accidents this season.
• One Richmond win in 2005, the first Cup win of his career.
• Finished 22nd in April.
• Finished 18th at Darlington.
• Ten finishes outside the top 20 in the last 16 races.
• Won at Richmond in April but finish was encumbered after his car failed inspection.
• Finished 11th at Darlington. Has only two top 10s in the last seven races.
• In four Richmond starts, best finish was 12th in April 2016.
• Finished 24th at Richmond in April.


text:
Media, TV Rambles
TV Rambles: Louie
After finishing Seinfeld a couple of months ago (read my review HERE), we watched another of Matt's favourite comedy shows, Louie. In this show too, a popular stand-up comedian – Louis C.K. – plays a fictionalised version of himself. And the similarities with Seinfeld pretty much end here.
Louie appears to be a regular guy. He's in his 40s and a recently divorced guy, juggling between the part-time care of his two young daughters and his night job as a stand-up comedian at a couple of clubs in New York. A good man, yet he has this aura of a… loser. His dating life has its ups and downs, his sexual life even more, and although he's appreciated as a comedian, he seems to be stuck in a rut with no major prospects in the future.
Louie's (or Louis C.K.'s) comedy style is dark. Very dark. He's also self-deprecating. His stand-up is not after easy laughs. His way of speaking is as unassuming as his attire, but he often talks about delicate subjects like sex and religion in a provoking manner. The end result of his jokes is not just a happy burst of laughter but also bitterness and perhaps even discomfort.
It took me a while to get used to his comedy. It also took me some time to get used to the show's format. An episode is usually divided into two unrelated segments or even into a longer series of unlinked storylines. Most often, the stand-up acts aren't related to the episode's subjects either. However, after a few episodes, I started to understand the atypical style and to actually love it just because of its weirdness.
Because it's still to be considered a weird show. So weird that it verges on absurdity. Some scenes or even whole episodes are downright crazy. The shock value is never missing either. For example, one of the most WTF moments that stuck with me was when Louie is on his way for a date and he bumps into a deranged homeless man, who runs past him and gets hit by a truck, losing his head (literally!) in the process. Ugh! But the scariest part of the whole show, in my opinion, was the 5th episode from Season 5, aptly named "Untitled". The whole episode is so illogical. We see a stressed Louie having strange, horrifying nightmares involving a naked man with a creepy facial expression. I really couldn't stand this imagery, even less understand it!
Creepy naked guy alert © FX
Going back to Seinfeld, the reference is not totally off. It's interesting to note that Louis C.K. was a big fan of Jerry Seinfeld in his earlier days and he had even opened some of his gigs. Jerry appears as a guest star in a couple of episodes, as also do many other notable actors, comedic or not. It is worth mentioning the appearances of Chris Rock and Ricky Gervais, for example. I'm not mentioning these two only because they both appear in more than one episode but also because together with Louis and Jerry, they're some of the best comedians on tv. They have also appeared all together on an HBO show called Talking Funny, which I really recommend you to watch.
Louie is also mentioned by Doug Walker (the famous Nostalgia Critic) as one of his favourite shows. He says that, contrary to Seinfeld, this really is "the show about nothing" (you can watch the video clip HERE). Matt also agrees with this idea. I am not too sure. Something is definitely happening in Louie's life, perhaps more than it should. But the show is so unusual in its presentation that it makes it hard to consider all the situations as part of a reality.
Check This Out: Louie isn't a sitcom about nothing – it's a comedy about everything (The Guardian)
© FX
Unfortunately, it was announced that Louie will go on a hiatus for a while. So we're not going to have Season 6 anytime soon. When I read this news, it made me think of the Season 5 finale, in which Louie had an altercation with another comedian about their approach to comedy. There, Louie seemed to be in a professional crisis.
Well, I'm sure that's not the case with the real Louis C.K. and I hope that we'll see him on screen again very soon, either with Louie or with something new.
Love or hate this show? Any other thoughts? Leave a comment on this post or drop me a mail!
TVReview
7th November 2015	by Tiziana
I'm Tiziana from Malta, a mature university student and blogger. I love literature, films, TV, and anything that can broaden the mind.
Reply	TV Rambles: Black Books – Scrabbled Rambles 10th July 2016 at 4:57 pm
[…] that I have watched, after all the American shows I had seen since summer (namely Seinfeld and Louie), is Black Books. Of course, it's only new to me because I have never seen it before. I […]
5 Confessions of a Socially Awkward Blogger


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For this message, I want to talk a bit about the difference between Relaxation and Therapeutic (or Deep Tissue, or Medical) Bodywork. First, I want to state, that Relaxation is, by itself, quite therapeutic. Helping to alleviate stress is a HUGE step in the right direction towards achieving wellbeing. The benefit of touch in and of itself is extremely important. Most people, on some level, want to be touched and can sometimes have a difficult time finding "acceptable" situations to get those needs met in a safe manner. For the purpose of description, however, I will separate Relaxation massage from Therapeutic Bodywork.
Relaxation massage is what most people think of when they hear the word "Massage." It usually incorporates various strokes from the Swedish style of body work such as effleurage, (Long gliding strokes, usually with lotion or oil) petrissage, (kneading strokes) tapotement, (think karate chops) and compression (pressing the muscles into a hard surface such as the bone underneath.) This style of massage is usually performed with oil or lotion and soft music to encourage a state of deep relaxation. Sometimes Aromatherapy is also used to deepen this relaxed state.
Therapeutic Bodywork (or Deep Tissue or Medical Massage) is all about getting to the cause of pain and alleviating it. This work can be done with draping or in comfortable clothing. It can also, at times, feel deep and intense. It is important to remember, however, that you are the one in charge of the session and must communicate with the therapist regarding level of pain. This work is not about suffering in silence or suffering at all. It is about communication and targeting sore spots. Sometimes muscles get strained, over-tightened, over-lengthened or stuck together. Sometimes parts of the muscle get ischemic (lack of blood flow) and create tender spots or trigger points (which refer pain to other areas) and need to be worked out and loosened. This work can be extremely difficult to do on your own and sometimes a detailed knowledge of anatomy is necessary so you are not stretching already over-lengthened muscles. A qualified bodyworker can really help alleviate pain and suffering to the point of eliminating the need of prescription pain killers in some instances. Another point to consider…deep work is not the same as deep pressure. Some people come in to get a massage and say they want deep tissue work when what they really want is deep pressure. Therapeutic Bodywork can also be very gentle. Myofascial work can feel very light and still be extremely effective at relieving chronic pain. A good bodyworker will listen and respond to the needs of your body in that day. Sometimes lighter work is needed, sometimes a little firmer pressure is needed. Again, the key is good communication between client and therapist.
Here are some things you can do for yourself to assist you in your wellness goals…Get plenty of sleep, drink tons of water, stretch and elevate your heart rate every day.
We at Avalon Holistic Therapies are passionate about the work we do. Check out our website and contact us today to see what we can do to help enhance your state of wellness.
First of all…These tips come from my own experiences. I am not a lawyer or a doctor and I don't prescribe, diagnose, give a prognosis or legal advice. The following are just some tips to keep in mind as you navigate the difficult situation of having been in a car accident. If I have overstepped my bounds in any way, it has been done in ignorance and I will remove any offending material if there be any. This is for informational purposes only and is not intended to replace the advice from a trained professional. That being said… Let me share some insight that might help avoid some pitfalls that I have seen happen to clients as they have gone through their treatment.
Even if you don't feel very bad, do not say that you are okay. Pain symptoms can take 2-3 days (or longer) to manifest. Sometimes a claims adjuster will call within the first 24-48 hours to get you to settle the claim. Don't do it until you have given it enough time to evaluate your condition and have been checked out by your primary care provider. This can mean traditional medical doctors or, in Oregon, Chiropractors or Naturopaths. Check to see who is considered a primary care provider in your state. When you are checked out make sure to accurately report all symptoms. This not only includes things like neck pain and back pain, but also headaches, dizziness, nausea, extreme fatigue, etc. Anything new since the accident needs to be put in the report.
ACCURATELY describe your pain. This means don't exaggerate or UNDER report your pain symptoms. Determine a good pain scale with your physician and just be consistent. For example: 1-3 = mild pain; 4-6 = moderate pain; 7-9 = severe pain. Some clients have reported a 3 on the pain scale and then describe how they can only sit for about 10 minutes before having to move around because of the pain. This isn't the time to ignore your pain. Be in touch with your body. Notice how it affects you and how you have to compensate because of the pain. All of these details are important to tell your providers as they are helping you and to see how well the treatment is working, or if a change needs to be made.
Some people have health insurance or managed care providers and think they need to get their treatment from these avenues. YOU DON'T. If you are happy with the care then continue. You do not need a prescription to see a Chiropractor or Naturopath in Oregon. They are primary care providers. If your doctor sends you home with muscle relaxants and pain meds, this does not address the cause of the issue. Your body just went through a major PHYSICAL TRAUMA. It makes sense to get physical manipulation of bone and tissue to help with that trauma. Car insurance pays for the treatment and care in most cases, so call and verify coverage with your provider. If your practitioner doesn't automatically recommend Massage Therapy (a lot of them do) you can request it. Most will have no problem writing a prescription. Other providers that may be helpful might include, Chiropractors, Naturopaths, Acupuncturists, Physical Therapists, etc. You may even need help with housework in the beginning if you are aggravating your condition by doing so and if it is keeping you from getting better. You can help make the decisions for your care and treatment. It is your body and you will have to live with the results, so don't hesitate to voice your opinion.
It is sad to admit but recovery can seem like a part-time job. Between the appointments and phone calls with insurance companies it can seem like everything revolves around this brief moment of time that changed your life so drastically. Keep a good calendar so you show up to your appointments consistently and on time. If you are not consistent in your treatment it might be determined that you are "all better" and your care will come to a halt. Keep a pain journal. How does the pain affect your life and how do you have to change things because of it? How are you sleeping? How long can you sit, stand or walk? Are any activities avoided because of the pain? These can all be used to evaluate the effectiveness of the treatment as the frequency and duration of pain flares decreases over time. It really could take months to regain pre-accident status so be patient and keep showing up for yourself.
When dealing with the insurance companies, do not undervalue yourself or your property. If your car was totaled and you will need to purchase a new car, make sure you know the values and advocate for yourself. It helps to receive assistance from others. Ask a professional. This might include people in the auto body shop, your care givers, or even a lawyer. Make sure you educate yourself and don't sell yourself short.
If your care givers offer "homework" do it as well as you can. It will only speed up your recovery. This could include stretches, exercises, Epsom salt baths, Ice, dietary changes, etc.
The auto insurance pays for your treatment and care. If you have Personal Injury Protection it pays for the treatment of your condition as you receive it. If you don't have PIP (it is required in Oregon) then the insurance may not pay until the case is closed. As this can take months it may put your provider in a difficult financial situation. You will need to discuss this with your provider and come up with a mutually agreeable arrangement. Become aware of what your coverage offers. Do they cover rental? How much? Do you have PIP? How much? Also, if your PIP runs out or the insurance company decides you are done (for example after an IME – See below) then they may stop paying your providers and the responsibility becomes yours. They won't necessarily tell you when you are close to running out of PIP money so be proactive and make sure you know where things stand. This protects you and your providers.
Make sure you have PIP in your insurance plan. In Oregon it is required but in other states it is not. This is NOT an area to skimp. Your body is your most valuable possession. Make sure you can get better if you have an accident. Also…most people have about $15,000 in PIP. You may be surprised how quickly medical bills can add up. If you have a very bad accident and end up in the ER you can use most of that immediately. Check out options and weigh the value of a few dollars for a higher PIP.
If your insurance company wants to send you to an "Independent Medical Examination" please notify your care team as soon as possible. If you are sent to an IME it could mean the end of your treatment and it may mean that your bills will stop being paid. Discuss options with your treatment providers and possibly even a lawyer.
10) Be gentle with yourself and give yourself plenty of time to heal!
It can be hard to not be able to do as much as you did before the accident. Overstressing yourself may slow down your healing process. Be patient. Oh… and drink lots of water and get plenty of sleep…Because that can never be said enough!
I grew up thinking that doing things for myself was selfish. That I should think of others first. It's better to give than to receive. I get where this is coming from…if we are dealing with a group of people who are completely self-absorbed and only self-serving then this is very good advice. Doing good for others, assisting others for the betterment of the group; these are admirable traits. What I have seen in my own life and in the lives of many of my friends, colleagues and clients, is that this is taken to mean that taking care of self is not important, and in fact, detrimental to our well-being. Self-sacrifice wins the day as our bodies (and minds) slowly fall apart from lack of TLC. What is ironic is that these same people would give the advice to others, "You should take better care of yourself. Go do something special just for you." Ironic, no?
I have (finally) learned that Self Care isn't a luxury. It isn't something we do when we have nothing else to do. (Because that NEVER happens.) It is something to be planned FIRST. This is incredibly hard when time and money are at a premium. Be creative! There are many ways of taking care of yourself. Obviously I LOVE massage and feel that regular bodywork is ESSENTIAL in maintaining proper functioning, AND…what about taking a walk in the woods? A hot bath, reading a good book, having a cup of tea by the fire in sweet silence, crafting, quilting, talking with a friend, taking a nap, visiting someone who helps you feel better, gardening, etc. It isn't what you do that makes the difference…it's how you FEEL about it. Do you feel energized? Does it put a smile on your face? Does it help your body feel more relaxed. This isn't just for emotional well-being either. Stress is a killer and we need to actively address it.
I love the wisdom of the heart…the first artery to come off the aorta is the one that feeds the heart. It takes care of itself FIRST. Put your oxygen mask on before trying to help others put on theirs and you will be amazed at how much more productive and effective you are in your obligations and other relationships. Self Care is not Selfish…it is essential.
December is finally here. The weather has turned chilly and the thought of sitting by the fire with a hot beverage sounds incredibly inviting right now. I am noticing feeling more inwardly focused and it is absolutely appropriate at this time of year. The leaves have fallen and the plants are going dormant, ready to sleep for the year. Winter can be seen as a time for reflection and introspection. The year is closing and a new year is about to open. The time is now to start evaluating how things are going and how things have been. It is also time to start thinking about what you want to create for the new year. If you don't plan it, chances are it won't happen.
What have I done well this year, what can I celebrate?
What would I like to do better next year?
How can I make changes that will create my ideal living situation?
How can I make changes to help create more ideal relationships in my life?
How can I make my own self-care more of a priority?
What is my passion and am I pursuing it?
These are just some ideas. I invite you to use this time of hibernation to create space for all the wonderful things to come in 2014.
Pain is a complicated thing. Some of us have more than our fair share. Some seem to have, what seems like, an insurmountable serving that seems humanly impossible to bear, and yet they move forward…day by day…living life with a smile on their face. Sometimes we can't see the pain because there is no outward sign that they are suffering. I want to send out loving thoughts and a warm embrace to those who suffer by just being in their own body. Many of these people have learned to live with their pain, and while it isn't desirable, I have to think they have learned something precious that many others will never understand.
I got a small cut yesterday. I cut my finger with sissors and it kind of hurt. In that moment it seemed like a flood of memories came back to me of all the times I have been told to "be careful" "don't hurt yourself." I have said these same words countless times to my four children. In that moment I asked myself, "How much living have I ignored out of fear of being hurt? And is the pain really that bad?" How much do we, as a society, fail to achieve/discuss/work through, because we don't want to experience discomfort. Don't get me wrong…plenty of people have repeated the mantra of "No Pain, No Gain." But that kind of pain is empowered pain. When we push through pain we have control of it. (Not that I'm advocating this approach.) The unexpected and uncontrolled pain is what makes us feel small and powerless. The EMOTIONAL pain seems worse than DEATH. How many of us would rather do ANYTHING than feel heartbreak or the pain of loss?
I don't have any great advice except perhaps this…Live BOLDLY. Take the risk. I can almost guarantee you will experience pain, loss, being out of control. But with risk comes great reward. The pain is usually not as bad as the fear that preceeds it. Feel deeply because with the pain also comes joy and ecstacy.
Make it a spectacular year!


MILWAUKEE (WITI) — Deron Berry-Williams waived his right to a preliminary hearing and entered a not guilty plea in court Monday, June 30th.
Berry-Williams is the Milwaukee man facing charges in connection with an incident that occurred Thursday, June 19th in which a Milwaukee police detective was grazed by a bullet. He faces two counts of first degree recklessly endangering safety — use of a dangerous weapon — felony charges.
It happened near Teutonia and Villard, just after 2:00 p.m. last Thursday.
21-year-old Berry-Williams was considered by police to be a person of interest in connection with the gas station homicide of Bryson Brown, which occurred on June 17th. Berry-Williams told police he was with the homicide suspect — 25-year-old Demario Easley at the time of the fatal shooting at the gas station.
Police say Berry-Williams told them when Easley started firing a gun at the gas station, Berry-Williams took off.
The complaint against Berry-Williams says two MPD detectives on Thursday, June 19th, as they were investigating the gas station homicide, were looking for Berry-Williams, whom they knew operated a PT Cruiser.
The complaint says the detectives were performing surveillance of the apartment building where they believed Berry-Williams lived, and they were in a Jeep Grand Cherokee.
While in the 5300 block of N. Teutonia Avenue, a detective observed the vehicle arrive at that location.
The complaint says there was only one person in the vehicle — the driver.
The complaint says the vehicle pulled out and began driving on Teutonia Avenue, and then onto Hampton Avenue.
The vehicle ultimately turned back onto Teutonia Avenue and pulled into a parking lot in the 5300 block.
The complaint says the driver jumped out of the vehicle and began firing shots at the vehicle the two detectives were in.
The complaint says a detective reported the gun used by the suspect was a silver medium-sized semi-automatic pistol.
There were three shots fired by the driver of the PT Crusier towards the detectives into the Jeep, and after stopping and exiting the vehicle, a detective heard two or three more shots — according to the complaint.
The complaint says the driver of the PT Cruiser was then observed running from the scene.
A detective then saw the suspect turn around toward him, with his right arm extended across his chest and the gun that he had in his right hand pointed in the detectives' direction — and the detective fired two or three shots from his pistol.
The complaint says one of the detectives found a gun in the grass in the 5200 block of N. Teutonia Avenue.
The complaint says shortly after this incident, an employee at the CVS Pharmacy on W. Villard Avenue told police he saw Berry-Williams inside the store.
Police arrived at the scene, and arrested Berry-Williams.
Police spoke with Berry-Williams, who told them he is cautious because he knows there are a lot of people trying to kill him or rob him, according to the complaint.
The complaint says Berry-Williams told police he didn't realize it was the police following him in the Jeep until the officers stepped out of the vehicle after he fired shots towards it.
The complaint says Berry-Williams told police while inside the CVS, he called his girlfriend and told her to tell police he had dropped the gun — so they wouldn't come inside and kill him.
The complaint says Berry-Williams also told police he called 911 several times while inside the CVS store, and when he got through, he told the dispatcher he had just shot at the police — and he didn't have the gun anymore.
The complaint says Berry-Williams had recently been released from custody at the time of this incident.
Gunned down: 34-year-old man shot & killed near Green Bay Ave. & Cornell St.
This poor man. He must b a victim of the city. He didn't know the people follow ing him were poilce. I would "air them out too". Just in case they want ed to kill me.
This kid's an idiot. Death Penalty.


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Sisanie
Sisanie is co-host of Ryan Seacrest's show On Air With Ryan on KIIS FM Los Angeles' Hit Music radio station from 5am-10am.Full Bio
On Air 5AM-12PM
You Have To Check Out This Blockbuster Pop-Up Bar!
By Sisanie
We can once again make it a Blockbuster night. The iconic video store is coming back to life - kinda.
I still remember the smell of walking into Blockbuster. The plastic cases, the excitement of not knowing what movie you'd pick out for the night! I have so many memories. I grew up walking distance to one so this was our normal routine every weekend!
Well, NEXT weekend a pop-up bar officially licensed by Blockbuster will open its doors in Los Angeles…just off Melrose Avenue.
It's basically a speakeasy bar and apparently it's expected to bring you back to the 1990s with nostalgic VHS-filled aisles and cocktails inspired by films from the era.
There's also a themed menu featuring food and drinks like Crystal Pepsi and Zima.
You have to register for tickets which will run you about $29 a piece but that includes 1 drink.
I wanna go check this out. It's a cute idea!
As we know, today only one actual Blockbuster store continues to operate, in Bend, Oregon.
Get more from Sisanie HERE!
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